1940-07-22 [P

Smoke Rings TIGERS BEAT 4-3, 3-2 * YANKEES, ‘Blind Toms’ ★ * ★★★ ★★★ ★★★ ★★★ VICTORIES KEEP By SAM RAGAN DETROIT IN LEAD Upsets Feature Play In Cape Fear League Many reams of copy have been written about the -----.* Joe Rue Victim Of Umpires: Hubbard, Rommel and Mori* ! of baseball but has ever Umpire thankless job umpiring, nothing Two Earned Runs In 41 Innings arty. Time: 2:1#. Attendance: 12,000. it. In the Bombardment PRINTERS been done about baseball Hall of Fame there are Pop-Bottle PUROL, NATS DIVIDE BILL the famous “Blind Toms” that have make From Of (Second Game) none of helped Crowd 68,590 ST. LOUS Ah R H O A what it is. SCORE TRIUMPHS Culleubine. If -_ 4 12 2 0 lb baseball WITH ST. LOUIS McQuinn. _ 4 110 1 are several There good candidates for the erstwhile BY BILL WHITE l.aabs, cf .. 4 0 17 0 Bill Klem of the foghorn voice has been casually Bluebirds Beat Pepsis, 4-2; Hoag, rf- 4 0 10 0 j ss _ hall—old NEW YORK, July 21.—Iff—In as Senators Take lSerardino, 4 0 2 1 2 And now we like to add the name Nightcap, 5-4, Clift, 3b 4 0 0 0 3 ! nPniinated. would of wild an afternoon as the Yankee JB’s 2-1; Whip Kappas, Heffner, 2b _ 4 0 0 0 3 who braved the ire of some fans stadium has ever seen, the Detroit After Browns Capture Umpire Joe Rue, 60,000 Leland Win Swift, c _ 3 12 3 1 won RC’s, c Yankee stadium yesterday and came out unscathed Tigers a double header from First Tilt, 8-4 Susee. _ 0 0 0 1 0 at the New York Yankees 4 to 3 and Radcliff, x..— 1 0 0 0 0 a rain of pop bottles and Irish confetti. Harris, p _ 2 0 10 1 after 3 to 2 today to stay a game and of Upsets marked the opening Mills, p _ 11110 — Stood by Killing a half ahead of the 21— (A>) xx_ second-place play in the second half of the Cape WASHINGTON, July Judnicli, 1 0 0 0 0 Rue had ruled a line Cleveland Indians in the tight Washington split a doubleheader Umpire Fear Baseball association Totals _3# 4 11 24 Heinrich that American chase. yesterday the 11 by Tommy league pennant with St. Louis today, taking for in drive scor- x-liatted Susee Oth. a foul. DODGERS But all the fireworks were afternoon, with the Purol club in two Yankee runs, CARDS, not second game 3-4 after bowing to the xx-Batted for Mills in Oth. drove it remained a set off the To ing a 4-2 over the Pepsi- WASHINGTON Ab R H O A And to the arbiter by Tigers. Umpire victory Browns 8-4 in the opener. Twelve Case, cf _ 4 1111 the bloodthirsty cries Jee Rue, the target of a howling Cola nine, the first half cham- thousand fans watched i (octl despite sweltering Lewis, rf_ 4 12 10 That took DIVIDE PROGRAM mob of went its f an Yankeedom. 68,590 sweltering fans, pions, and Jackson-Bell winning the two teams battle in sizzling sum- Walker, If_ 4 115 0 didn’t the hero’s medal. For he called a first of the a 2-1 de- 3b_ 3 114 1 nerve but the ump budge game season, er heat. Travis, West, lb _ 2 112 2 home plate during the As line smash by Tommy Henrich in cision over the Hi-Kappas. from astride Slaughter Homers Twice Joe Grace and George McQuinn Woodworth, 2b_ 3 0 0 2 2 the fifth inning of the second game In other' games of the day, Royal bombardment. were the thorns in the Senators’ side l’ofahl, ss_ 3 0 0 3 1 St. Louis Wins, Finale, 5-2; a foul, thereby cutting off two Crown put on the steamroller act Early, c_ 3 0 0 7 1 If they can’t put Umpire Rue in in the first Grace getting two beat the Athletic club game, _ 3 0 0 2 0 he should at 3-1 Yankee runs—and it was ten minu- to Southern Montagudo, p Hall of Fame, Brooklyn Wins, runs while hit one. the tes before the crowd 15 to 1 and Leland defeated Mason- home McQuinn a of some de- quit tossing 29 be medal Totals _T_ 5 6 27 8 least given bottles and at him. boro 5 to 2 in a six-inning game Elden Auker for the Browns and! better still a bomb- pop groceries Or was rain. St. I.ouis _ 000 010 300—4 scription. ST. 21—MP)—The St. Rue stood his at home that halted by Dutch Leonard, the Senators, op- on the LOUIS. July ground plate 100 004 OOx—5 cellar while job. Headon on the mound for Washington... proof Louis Cardinals divided a double- until Coach Bing Miller of the Piner, posed each "other on the mound. the of um- the Purols, gave up but two hits Error: Travis. Runs batted in: West Years ago profession header with the second-place Brook- Tigers pushed him out toward the Neither finished. Atiker was wild, out Blue- 4. Harris, Walker, McQuinn 3. Two much more risky than — and struck five in the piring was today, winning the pitcher’s box and comparative being lifted for a pinch-hitter in the base hits: Berardino. Three in- lyn Dodgers birds with the The Culleubine, and standard equipment game Pepsis. as base hits: Harris. Home runs: now to on Enos Slaughter’s safety. fifth, while Leonard had to retire West, nightcap 5 2 called at the end of the on top of the swish broom, game was McQuinn. Left on bases: St. I.ouis 5; cluded 11th and 12th homers of the year Never in the history of the stad- the result of an injury when he de- revolver. fifth inning on account of rain. Washington 2. Bases on balls off: a .22 caliber owls-head was such a after round trip blows by Joe Med- ium, old-timers said, flected a line drive off Johnny Ber- Harris 2. Strikeouts by: Mnntcngudo used them, however. Johnny Carter gave up seven Few ever the demonstration been seen. At least ardino's oat. 5, Harris 2, Mills 2. Hits off: Harris wick and Joe Gallagher brought safeties to the Bluebirds and struck # in 1-3 paid fairly well, but ten bottles whizzed past his head 5 Innings; Mills, none In 2 2-3. Umpires get Dodgers a 3 to 1 decision in the out seven. Covineton was the Pepsi On examination it was learned Wild pitches: Harris. Losing pitcher: cent is worth it. They are as he stood, arms folded, like the Harris. Itommcll. every Dpener. catcher, while Baker caught for Leonard had burst a blood vessel in Umpires: Moriarty of all fandom’s jeers— Colossus of Rhodes astride the and Hubbard. Time: 1:55. Attend- the butt Brook- Purol. his hand. Roxie Lawson re- the Mort Cooper did not allow pitching ance: 12,000. never any cheers—they are ob- plate. Successive hits Beasley, Cam- two were out in the by lieved Auker and Alex Carrasque] the ire and lyn a hit until It was Pete Fox who ject of all profanity supplied eron and Gore broke a 2-2 deadlock fifth of the second game and came to Leonard’s rescue. from baseball players and man- inning the winning blow in that second and the Purol their initial win dis- gave Nation's Net only five ov#i the full was With the score knotted at 4-all the Leading agers—no team excepted, any lea- yielded game, once order restored, of the second half. while six. The Browns bombarded Carrasquel for gue or any town. So some day tance strikinsjJFout by sending a homer into the right An unearned run marked up in Stars Open Play Today the Larainais me five one a double Grace to we d like to see someone write a even break gave field stands in the seventh. That the first stanza proved to be the hits, by unknown men of two to one. Row® his seventh for the Printers score four runs and that proved the memorial to the series games gave Schoolboy margin of victory SEA BRIGHT, N. J. July 21.- have in all the Red of the for the in their with the Kappas at margin. baseball—the umpires. They Slaughter batted victory year holding game winning IJl—Most of the nation's top-flighl to make baseball the second game. He Yanks to six hits in six Hilton. Harris benched Bonura and done as much Birds’ runs In innings. Bucky players swing into action tomor- as other repeat- (First Game) Elmo Reese limited the frat nine West on first and sent “America’s pastime” any homered in the first inning, put Sammy row in court DETROIT Ab K H O A America's oldest grass with the on and to four hits, while the Printers col- mound in class of men connected ed in the third with two Rene Monteagudo to the tennis the Sea In- Fox, rf 5 12 5 I) of tourney, Bright in the lected eight off Jim Mintz, two the second Both moves game. singled home the final tally McCosky, cf _ 5 0 12 0 game. proved but two of his the hits for a run in the vitation, persona) And Hitler 2b _ 5 13 2 4 being good Keziah seventh.

Load more